Definition of commander-in-chief in English:

commander-in-chief

nounPlural commanders-in-chief

1An officer in charge of all of the armed forces of a country, or a major subdivision of them.
Example sentencesExamples
- It's commanders and senior officers work for the commander-in-chief.
- He last visited the US when he was the commander-in-chief of the army.
- He is reportedly dissatisified with the performance of U.S. regional military commanders-in-chief.
- He is a retired four-star general who served as commander-in-chief of US Atlantic Command until 1997.
- The wartime direction of all troops and forces involved in an operation was a centralized one, with commanders-in-chief and their staff in charge of command and control during military operations.
- The official went on to say that the US military usually invites the commander-in-chief of a branch of Taiwan's armed forces to visit the US each year.
- Once he had deployed his forces on the battlefield, the commander-in-chief could only sit in his headquarters many miles behind the front line and hope for the best.
- He is the first marine to take over the navy commander-in-chief's office, as well as the first native Taiwanese marine general.
- There are paintings and photographs of generals, lieutenants, sergeants, privates, secretaries and commanders-in-chief.
- In similar fashion, a study on Joint Professional Military Education in 1999 found that the regional commanders-in-chief believe officers need to be exposed to joint matters earlier in their career.
- Commander-in-chief of the Royal Thai Fleet, last week announced the operational results the fleet has achieved over the past year.
- She plays Lady Anne, wife of the commander-in-chief of the parliamentary army, Sir Thomas Fairfax.
- The commander-in-chief of the Netherlands military forces, General Winkelman, signed the terms of surrender on May 15, 1940.
- As commander-in-chief, General Franks was responsible for the way in which his men acted on the ground.
- This change was occasioned by the opening of armistice talks, nominally between the opposing commanders-in-chief.
- The commander-in-chief, Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig, was Scots, but could only offer to out-produce and out-slaughter the Central Powers.
- His son George, 2nd Duke of Cambridge, a commander-in-chief of the British army, inherited the land and leased it out for building, including the Cambridge Asylum.
- Their preparation might be entrusted to the commander-in-chief of the Land Forces and commanders of wartime military districts.
- Its commander-in-chief was General Fairfax and Oliver Cromwell was put in charge of the cavalry.
- The commander-in-chief of the U.S. Pacific Fleet said on Tuesday, the military situation between China and Taiwan is quiet and neither side appears to be in combat position.
1. 1.1 A politician or head of state in supreme command of a country's armed forces.
  Example sentencesExamples
  The bulk of the arguments rest on arguments of ‘necessity’ and the powers of the president as commander-in-chief.
  The emergency laws give sweeping powers to the president, as defence minister and commander-in-chief of the security forces.
  It is far more familiar, unfortunately, to consider a president as a commander-in-chief of a nation's armed forces.
  He is the commander-in-chief, he is our president, he has his power, and he is exercising it.
  Without his directorate, and no longer having the urgent support of the prime minister and the commander-in-chief, he drifted.
  As the war gained in importance, so too did Stalin's authority as the commander-in-chief and leader.
  But, as commander-in-chief and defence minister, it is virtually impossible that she knew nothing about what was taking place.
  As president you were also commander-in-chief of armed forces.
  The president is also commander-in-chief of the armed forces - a position he takes immediately on taking the oath of office.
  States have long stopped being separate political entities electing one overseeing commander-in-chief.
  And of course, the president's their commander-in-chief all the more so.
  You've got to remember that he is going to be, when he becomes king, commander-in-chief.
  The president is the commander-in-chief, but only within the legal framework established by the Constitution and Congress.
  By contrast, US Presidents, acting as commander-in-chief, have dispatched US troops abroad on more than 120 occasions.
  Whereas the president, the existing commander-in-chief, can say, Listen, I know how the world works.
  Yes, during war the US president is the commander-in-chief.
  It does make sense but nevertheless, at least in theory, the president should be the commander-in-chief.
  ‘One of the keys to being seen as a great leader is to be seen as a commander-in-chief.’
  It will be the commander-in-chief, the president of the United States.
  Well, they're certainly concerned, but I think we give the president, our leader, our commander-in-chief, the benefit of the doubt.
  Synonyms
  leader, head, headman, boss, chief, director, manager, overseer, controller, master

单词	commander-in-chief
释义	Definition of commander-in-chief in English: commander-in-chief nounPlural commanders-in-chief 1An officer in charge of all of the armed forces of a country, or a major subdivision of them. Example sentencesExamples It's commanders and senior officers work for the commander-in-chief. He last visited the US when he was the commander-in-chief of the army. He is reportedly dissatisified with the performance of U.S. regional military commanders-in-chief. He is a retired four-star general who served as commander-in-chief of US Atlantic Command until 1997. The wartime direction of all troops and forces involved in an operation was a centralized one, with commanders-in-chief and their staff in charge of command and control during military operations. The official went on to say that the US military usually invites the commander-in-chief of a branch of Taiwan's armed forces to visit the US each year. Once he had deployed his forces on the battlefield, the commander-in-chief could only sit in his headquarters many miles behind the front line and hope for the best. He is the first marine to take over the navy commander-in-chief's office, as well as the first native Taiwanese marine general. There are paintings and photographs of generals, lieutenants, sergeants, privates, secretaries and commanders-in-chief. In similar fashion, a study on Joint Professional Military Education in 1999 found that the regional commanders-in-chief believe officers need to be exposed to joint matters earlier in their career. Commander-in-chief of the Royal Thai Fleet, last week announced the operational results the fleet has achieved over the past year. She plays Lady Anne, wife of the commander-in-chief of the parliamentary army, Sir Thomas Fairfax. The commander-in-chief of the Netherlands military forces, General Winkelman, signed the terms of surrender on May 15, 1940. As commander-in-chief, General Franks was responsible for the way in which his men acted on the ground. This change was occasioned by the opening of armistice talks, nominally between the opposing commanders-in-chief. The commander-in-chief, Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig, was Scots, but could only offer to out-produce and out-slaughter the Central Powers. His son George, 2nd Duke of Cambridge, a commander-in-chief of the British army, inherited the land and leased it out for building, including the Cambridge Asylum. Their preparation might be entrusted to the commander-in-chief of the Land Forces and commanders of wartime military districts. Its commander-in-chief was General Fairfax and Oliver Cromwell was put in charge of the cavalry. The commander-in-chief of the U.S. Pacific Fleet said on Tuesday, the military situation between China and Taiwan is quiet and neither side appears to be in combat position. 1.1 A politician or head of state in supreme command of a country's armed forces. Example sentencesExamples The bulk of the arguments rest on arguments of ‘necessity’ and the powers of the president as commander-in-chief. The emergency laws give sweeping powers to the president, as defence minister and commander-in-chief of the security forces. It is far more familiar, unfortunately, to consider a president as a commander-in-chief of a nation's armed forces. He is the commander-in-chief, he is our president, he has his power, and he is exercising it. Without his directorate, and no longer having the urgent support of the prime minister and the commander-in-chief, he drifted. As the war gained in importance, so too did Stalin's authority as the commander-in-chief and leader. But, as commander-in-chief and defence minister, it is virtually impossible that she knew nothing about what was taking place. As president you were also commander-in-chief of armed forces. The president is also commander-in-chief of the armed forces - a position he takes immediately on taking the oath of office. States have long stopped being separate political entities electing one overseeing commander-in-chief. And of course, the president's their commander-in-chief all the more so. You've got to remember that he is going to be, when he becomes king, commander-in-chief. The president is the commander-in-chief, but only within the legal framework established by the Constitution and Congress. By contrast, US Presidents, acting as commander-in-chief, have dispatched US troops abroad on more than 120 occasions. Whereas the president, the existing commander-in-chief, can say, Listen, I know how the world works. Yes, during war the US president is the commander-in-chief. It does make sense but nevertheless, at least in theory, the president should be the commander-in-chief. ‘One of the keys to being seen as a great leader is to be seen as a commander-in-chief.’ It will be the commander-in-chief, the president of the United States. Well, they're certainly concerned, but I think we give the president, our leader, our commander-in-chief, the benefit of the doubt. Synonyms leader, head, headman, boss, chief, director, manager, overseer, controller, master
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